Versuchen GOLD - Frei
Mindless Sleep
Scientific American
|April 2026
Even without brains, sea anemones and jellyfish can sleep like humans do
Jellyfish like this one have neurons across their bodies that let them enter a sleeplike state.
JELLYFISH AND SEA ANEMONES are curious creatures: these organisms evolved without a brain and, as scientists discovered in the past several years, don't need one to sleep.
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der April 2026-Ausgabe von Scientific American.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON Scientific American
Scientific American
The Business of Space Weather
A company aims to offer better forecasts based on a new solar model
7 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
Mindless Sleep
Even without brains, sea anemones and jellyfish can sleep like humans do
1 min
April 2026
Scientific American
THE KIDS ARE ALL RIGHT
Young people are doing better than you think
12 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
Something in THE WATER
Pristine alpine lakes are being choked by algal blooms. The culprit is in the air
9 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
A Dose of Prevention
New alert systems and biomarkers are spotting drug- induced kidney damage early, before irreversible harm
6 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
Life on the Edge
Kidney damage can progress for years without symptoms. The newly diagnosed cope with everything from restrictive diets to the emotional and logistical toll of dialysis
9 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
Stopping an Autoimmune Attack
IgA nephropathy, a frequent cause of kidney failure, is underdiagnosed. New treatments mean it's more important now to find those who will benefit
8 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
Mindless Sleep
Even without brains, sea anemones and jellyfish can sleep like humans do
4 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
Microbes Afloat
BACTERIA AND THE VIRUSES that infect them are perpetually at war. Their deadly clashes push both kinds of microbes to evolve new traits that meet the challenges of every environment they inhabit, from the human digestive tract to the seafloor’s hydrothermal vents— and even the harsh conditions of space.
2 mins
April 2026
Scientific American
The Strangest Bloom
Research reveals how the corpse flower came by its peculiar traits
9 mins
April 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size

